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2. Safety razor - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Safety_razor

   Although these brands of single-edge razors are no longer in production, they are readily available in antique trade, and compatible modern designs are being made. Blades for them are still being manufactured both for shaving and technical purposes. A second popular single-edge design is the "Injector" razor developed and placed on the market ...

3. American Safety Razor Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Safety_Razor_Company

   It was renamed Ever-Ready in 1905. Gem and Ever-Ready merged in 1906, incorporated as the American Safety Razor Company. In 1906, abandoning the wedge-blade design, it introduced the single-edge rib-back blade still used today. [5] In 1915 Ever-Ready Shaving Brushes were introduced and produced until the early 1990s.

4. Schick (razors) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schick_(razors)

   Schick Injector Razor: A single edge injector style family of razors introduced in 1935 and produced until the early 2000s. (The blades are still manufactured) Schick Exacta: General disposable razors with or without lubricating strip. Schick Exacta 2: Two blade disposable razors with (sensitive) and without lubricating strips (regular).

5. Razor - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Razor

   The edge was then protected by a comb patterned on the head to protect the skin. In the more modern-day produced safety razors, the comb is now more commonly replaced by a safety bar. There are two types of safety razors, single-edged and double-edged. The single-edged razor is essentially a 4-centimetre (1.6 in) long segment of a straight razor.

6. A $1 billion CPAP recall devastated Philips. The CEO ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/1-billion-cpap-recall...

   Earlier this year, Dutch medical device maker Royal Philips reached a $1.1 billion deal to settle thousands of claims stemming from a recall in 2021 of millions of its breathing machines like ...

7. Straight razor - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Straight_razor

   In addition, multi-edge razors can irritate the skin due to their multi-blade action, and this can lead to a condition known as pseudofolliculitis barbae, colloquially known as razor bumps. One of the recommended actions for those so affected is to switch to single blade use. [66]